Accurate Diagnosis Eases Fears
After being misdiagnosed, Debbie was referred to the Connecticut Bleeding Disorder Center at UConn Health where she was correctly diagnosed and treated and now finally has peace of mind
For years Debbie Bach was misdiagnosed with a type of bleeding disorder she did not have which meant even a small cut or simple dental procedure could have life-threatening consequences. Debbie was referred to the Connecticut Bleeding Disorder Center at UConn Health where she was correctly diagnosed and treated and now finally has peace of mind.
Latest UConn Today
- UConn Medical Students Bike Cross-Country for Suicide PreventionUConn School of Medicine students’ Coast-2-Coast bike trek raises over $20,000 for mental health research.
- Rooted in Wisdom: Garden Party Celebrates Menopause, Sisterhood, and Health EquityThis community-led event was part of the UConn Health Disparities Institute's Menopause Equity Initiative (MEI), a statewide effort to break the silence, reduce stigma, and create community-informed solutions to support women's midlife health.
- Neag School Alumni Board Names Recipients of its 2025 ScholarshipGraduate students Emmanuel Dwamena, Caroline Shadman, and Claudia Ventura are recipients of the fund, which was created as a way to invest in future generations of Neag School students
- From Minimally Invasive Disc Surgery to OncologyDr. Michael Weber brings expertise in oncologic spine surgery to UConn Health
- UConn Research Shows Autonomous Mowers Make the CutFrom cut quality to fertilizer use, autonomous mowers offer an improved approach to lawncare
- Economist Reimagines Writing Courses in the Age of AIProfessor Metin Coşgel is piloting a new AI-integrated writing curriculum in economics, one of UConn’s largest majors, with the potential to shape how writing is taught across disciplines.